The church kept excellent records which indicated that most of those buried here had no connection with the town but chose the spot for their final repose because it was an idyllically isolated community, away from the smog and congestion of Bath.

[2] In the 15th century, All Hallows Church was built but was demolished in 1830 to create a larger space for a growing community, with only its tower surviving.

It shares some similarities with Pinch's other works at St. Mary the Virgin, Bathwick and St. Saviour, Larkhall, although both of those examples were new-builds and are defined by tall western towers, whereas All Saints is more diminished.

[3] The church furnishings and internal program have been remodelled several times since then and recently a restoration was undertaken of the tower.

Near the tower door is a 19th-century font, and on the West Gallery are displayed William and Mary's royal coat of arms.

"[2] "Other than the simple C15 Perp[endicular] w[est] tower, the church was rebuilt in 1830-2 by John Pinch the Younger.